Health care assessment and online provider communication

ABSTRACT

A graphical user interface provides clinical information in the form of a first health feed, patient-generated information in the form of a second health feed, and health care assessments in a third health feed. The graphical user interface may provide improved access to patient-generated information to the provider and improved access to clinical information to the patient or caretaker for the patient. Additional health feeds may include data from peripheral devices, third-party sponsored applications, or other forms of health feedback.

CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS

This application is related to commonly assigned U.S. PatentApplications: U.S. patent application Ser. No. 13/191,029, filed Jul.26, 2011, entitled “Online Patient and Health Care ProviderCommunication”, U.S. patent application Ser. No. 13/191,001, filed Jul.26, 2011, entitled “Health Care Biometric Surveillance and OnlineProvider Communication”, and U.S. patent application Ser. No.13/191,011, filed Jul. 26, 2011, entitled “Third-Party Site Connectionsfor Online Health Care Communication”, which are all filed concurrentlyherewith on the same date.

FIELD

The present disclosure relates to patient and provider communicationinterfaces.

BACKGROUND

Communication between patients and their providers is often limited toin-person or telephone interactions. Patients may keep records of theirown health observations but lack the means to share this informationwith providers. Providers keep records of patient information that arenot available to patients. However, it may be helpful for patients tohave access to provider information. Access to both types of informationmay lead to insights into a patient's behaviors and health.

SUMMARY

Examples are directed graphical user interfaces that may be stored onone or more computer-storage media and executable by a computing device.The graphical user interface provides a clinical feed with providercontent and a patient feed with patient content so that either/both theprovider and the patient may access each other's contributions to thehealth care record. Additional feeds that may be displayed include aninformation feed from a peripheral device or a third-party feed. Theadditional feeds may further incorporate information provided by thepatient and/or clinical feed.

In one example, a graphical user interface, which may be stored on oneor more computer-storage media and executable by a computing device,comprises a first health feed display comprising clinical informationfor at least one patient, a second health feed display comprisingpatient-generated information for the at least one patient, and a thirdhealth feed display comprising one or more feedback displays providingpatient feedback on the clinical information and the patient inputinformation. The one or more feedback displays may further compriseclinical feedback on the patient-generated information of the secondhealth feed display. The one or more feedback displays may comprise oneor more patient questionnaires. The one or more feedback displays maycomprise a summary of patient questionnaire results. The one or morefeedback displays may comprise request displays for requests for patientactivity, requests for clinic activity, or a combination thereof.

In another example, a graphical user interface, which may be stored onone or more computer-storage media and executable by a computing device,comprises a first health feed display comprising clinical informationfor at least one patient, a second health feed display comprisingpatient-generated information for the at least one patient, and a thirdhealth feed display comprising one or more feedback displays providingclinical feedback on the patient-generated information of the secondhealth feed display. The one or more feedback displays may comprisepatient feedback on at least one of the clinical feedback and theclinical information of the first health feed display. The one or morefeedback displays may further comprise one or more patientquestionnaires. The one or more feedback displays may further comprise asummary of patient questionnaire results. The one or more feedbackdisplays may further comprise request displays for requests for patientactivity, requests for clinic activity, or a combination thereof.

In another example, a method for providing health care assessments maycomprise receiving provider input regarding a patient and storingprovider input for the patient in a patient record. The method mayfurther comprise determining based on patient rules provider informationto display to a patient. The method may also comprise determining atleast one patient input field to display for a patient and displayingthe at least one patient input field for the patient to inputinformation. The method may comprise receiving patient inputs andstoring patient inputs in the patient record. The method may comprisedetermining at least one assessment for the patient based on patientinputs, the patient record, and patient rules and displaying the atleast one assessment.

In addition, the at least one patient input field may comprise a patientquestionnaire. The at least one assessment for the patient may comprisea questionnaire results summary. The at least one patient input fieldmay be determined by patient type. The provider input may comprisemedical test results from clinical testing.

This section provides a general summary of the disclosure, and is not acomprehensive disclosure of its full scope or all of its features.Further areas of applicability will become apparent from the descriptionprovided herein. The description and specific examples in this summaryare intended for purposes of illustration only and are not intended tolimit the scope of the present disclosure.

DRAWINGS

The drawings described herein are for illustrative purposes only ofselected embodiments and not all possible implementations, and are notintended to limit the scope of the present disclosure.

FIG. 1 is a schematic of a computing system for implementation of agraphical user interface.

FIG. 2 is an illustration of a graphical user interface incorporating afirst health feed and a second health feed.

FIG. 3 is an illustration of a graphical user interface with additionalhealth feed options

FIGS. 4A-C are illustrations of a graphical user interface with aplurality of health feeds.

FIG. 5 is a schematic for a method for health care assessment andprovider communication.

FIG. 6 is a schematic of a system of for health care assessment andprovider communication.

FIGS. 7A-C are illustrations of a graphical user interface with aplurality of patients.

Corresponding reference numerals indicate corresponding parts throughoutthe several views of the drawings.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

FIG. 1 illustrates an exemplary computing environment 100 with whichembodiments of the present invention may be implemented. Computingenvironment 100 is merely an example of one computing environment and isnot intended to suggest any limitation as to the scope of use orfunctionality of the invention. Neither should the computing environment100 be interpreted as having any dependency or requirement relating toany single component or combination of components illustrated therein.

The graphical user interface may be operational with numerous othergeneral purpose or special purpose computing system environments orconfigurations. Examples of well-known computing systems, environments,and/or configurations that might be suitable for use with the presentinvention include personal computers, server computers, hand-held orlaptop devices, multiprocessor systems, microprocessor-based systems,set top boxes, programmable consumer electronics, network PCs,minicomputers, mainframe computers, distributed computing environmentsthat include any of the above-mentioned systems or devices, and thelike.

The graphical user interface may be stored on one or morecomputers-storage media in the form of computer-executable instructions,such as program modules, that may be executed by one or more computers.Exemplary program modules comprise routines, programs, objects,components, and data structures that perform particular tasks orimplement particular abstract data types. An exemplary graphical userinterface may be practiced in distributed computing environments wheretasks are performed by remote processing devices that are linked througha communications network. In a distributed computing environment,program modules may be located in association with local and/or remotecomputer storage media such as memory storage devices.

Returning to FIG. 1, the computing environment 100 comprises a generalpurpose computing device in the form of a control server 102. Exemplarycomponents of the control server 102 may comprise a processing unit,internal system memory, and a suitable system bus for coupling varioussystem components, including one or more databases, with the controlserver 102. The system bus may be any of several types of busstructures, including a memory bus or memory controller, a peripheralbus, and a local bus, using any of a variety of bus architectures.Exemplary architectures may comprise Industry Standard Architecture(ISA) bus, Micro Channel Architecture (MCA) bus, Enhanced ISA (EISA)bus, Video Electronic Standards Association (VESA) local bus, andPeripheral Component Interconnect (PCI) bus, also known as Mezzaninebus.

The control server 102, the patient computer 103, the clinic computer104, the third-party computing device 105, the peripheral device 106,and/or the computing device 107 typically includes therein, or hasaccess to, a variety of computer-readable and computer-storage media,such as a database. Computer-storage media may be any available mediathat is accessible by the control server 102, the patient computer 103,the clinic computer 104, the third-party computing device 105, theperipheral device 106, and/or the computing device 107 and may beremovable and/or non-removable media. Computer-storage media may beimplemented in any method or technology for information storage, such ascomputer-readable instructions, data structures, program modules, orother data. In this regard, computer storage media might comprise RAM,ROM, EEPROM, flash memory or other memory technology, CD-ROM, digitalversatile disks (DVDs) or other optical disk storage, magneticcassettes, magnetic tape, magnetic disk storage, or other magneticstorage device, or any other medium which can be used to store thedesired information and which may be accessed by the control server 102,the patient computer 103, the clinic computer 104, the third-partycomputing device 105, the peripheral device 106, and/or the computingdevice 107. Combinations of any of the above also may be included withinthe scope of computer-readable media. The computer storage media, suchas a database, provides storage of computer-executable instructions,data structures, program modules, and other data for the control server102, the patient computer 103, the clinic computer 104, the third-partycomputing device 105, the peripheral device 106, and/or the computingdevice 107.

The control server 102 may operate in a computer network 101 usinglogical connection to one or more remote computers. Remote computersillustrated in FIG. 1 include the patient computer 103, the cliniccomputer 104, the third-party computing device 105, the peripheraldevice 106, and/or the computing device 107. Patient computers 103 maybe located at a patient's residence, in a location accessible to thepatient, or portable. Clinic computers 104 may be located at a varietyof locations in medical or research environments. Third-party computingdevices may be associated with locations of third-party providers ofvarious health related computing applications. The illustrated computersand computing devices may be personal computers, servers, routers,network PCs, peer devices, other common network nodes, personal digitalassistants, smartphones, netbooks, tablet computers, or the like and maycomprise some or all of the elements described above in relation to thecontrol server 102. Peripheral devices 106 may be devices with network,Bluetooth, or other connectivity and may be scales, heart rate monitors,body mass composition monitors, pulse-oxygenation monitors, or any otherdevice intended to measure a person's physiological parameters.Peripheral devices 106 may monitor a patient locally or remotely.

Exemplary computer networks 101 comprise local area networks (LANs)and/or wide area networks (WANs). Such networking environments arecommonplace in offices, enterprise-wide computer networks, intranets,and the Internet. When utilized in a WAN networking environment, thecontrol sever 102 might comprise a modem or other means for establishingcommunications over the WAN, such as the Internet. In a networkedenvironment, program modules or portions thereof may be stored inassociation with the control server 102, a database associated with thecontrol server, or any of the computers/computing devices 103-107. Inone example, various application programs may reside on memoryassociated with any of the computers/computing devices 103-107. Thenetwork connections shown are merely exemplary and other means ofestablishing communications linkages between the computers, computingdevices, and control server 102 may be utilized.

A user, such as a patient, a provider, or a third-party operator, mayenter commands and information into the control server 102 or convey thecommands and information to the control server 102 via one or more ofthe computers or computing devices illustrated in FIG. 1. Input may beprovided through input devices, such as a keyboard, a mouse, trackball,touch pad, touch screen, or the like. Other input devices may includemicrophones, scanners, etc. Commands and information may be sentdirectly from a computing device 103-107 to the control server 102. Inaddition to a display, the control server 102 and/or computing devices103-107 may comprise other peripheral output devices, such as speakersand a printer.

Although many internal components of the control server 102, the patientcomputer 103, the clinic computer 104, the third-party computing device105, the peripheral device 106, and the computing device 107 are notshown, their components and interconnection are known. Accordingly,additional details concerning the internal construction of these devicesare not further disclosed herein.

Referring to FIG. 2, an illustration of an example of a graphical userinterface comprising a first health feed display 203 and a second healthfeed display 204. The graphical user interface may include a display ofthe patient's name or other identifier 201, as well as other generalpatient information 202. The first health feed display 203 includesclinical information for at least one patient. In one example, the firsthealth feed display 203 may include clinical information for more thanone patient, such as for several members of a family or for membersparticipating in a clinical study or other collaborative health event.Information 206 included in the first health feed display 203 mayinclude a list of tests performed, treatments administered, physiciannotes or recommendations, and any other information of clinicalrelevance. Information 206 included in the first health feed display maybe input by the provider via a clinic computer such as the computer 104in FIG. 1 or via peripheral device 106 or via another computer device107.

In FIG. 2, the second health feed display 204 includes patient-generatedinformation 207 for the at least one patient. In another example, thesecond health feed display 204 may include patient-generated informationfor more than one patient, such as for several members of a family orfor members participating in a clinical study or other collaborativehealth event. Information 207 generated and included in the secondhealth feed 204 may include periodic weigh-ins, blood sugar monitoring,personal physical assessments, food diary entries, and any otherhealth-related information that a patient may provide. Information 207provided in the second health feed 204 may often be useful to theprovider or clinic but difficult to obtain on a regular basis.Information 207 included in the second health feed display may be inputby the patient or other user via a computer such as the patient computer103 in FIG. 1 or via peripheral device 106 or via another computerdevice 107.

Referring to FIG. 2, in addition to the first health feed display 203comprising clinical information and the second health feed display 204comprising patient-generated information, the graphical user interfacemay further comprise a third health feed display 205 comprising aperipheral device feed. A peripheral device 106, as shown in FIG. 1, maybe connected to the network or may be connected to a computing device107, which is connected to the network. In another example, a peripheraldevice may be connected to the patient computer or the clinic computeror the third-party computer. A peripheral device may provide remote orlocal monitoring of the patient's physiological state. Referring back toFIG. 2, for example, a pulse-oxygenation monitor may provide regularupdates that are displayed in the third health feed display 205. A bloodpressure monitor may provide regular updates that are displayed in thethird health feed display 205. A scale may provide patient weightupdates that are tracked and displayed in the third health feed display205. In another example, the peripheral device may be non-networked,such as a conventional scale, conventional blood glucose monitor, etc.In this case, a patient or person monitoring the patient may provideperipheral device feed data through a computing device. For example,each morning a mother tests the blood sugar of her child and inputs thatinformation into a peripheral device interface on a computing device,which provides information to the peripheral device feed. Informationincluded in the third health feed display may be input by the provider,the patient, or another user via a computer such as in FIG. 1 or viaperipheral device 106 or via another computer device 107.

In one example, the graphical user interface may further comprise one ormore feedback displays. The one or more feedback displays may providefeedback from the patient regarding the patient such as notes or otherinformation to supplement the second health feed display. The one ormore feedback displays may provide feedback from the patient regardingthe clinic or clinician such as questions the patient has for the clinicor provider or suggestions for the clinic or provider. The one or morefeedback displays may provide feedback from then clinic or provider forthe patient such as recommendations or tasks to perform or the like. Theone or more feedback displays may include requests from the patient orthe clinician for the other party.

In another example, the graphical user interface may comprise feedbackdisplay 302 that may include a questionnaire 303 to provide additionalpatient status assessment. The questionnaire 303 may comprise a numberof questions and answers, either multiple-choice or free-form, that apatient provides. The feedback display may include a questionnaire 303formulated by the provider or may be a standardized form. Additionally,the feedback display may provide a summary of the questionnaire resultsand/or a health assessment or recommendations based on the answers tothe questionnaire. For example, if a patient reports that he or she isfeeling poorly despite adequate rest, the feedback display may recommendthat the provider contact the patient or the patient contact theprovider. The feedback display with results summary may make additionalrecommendations to the patient with provider guidance. A questionnairemay also be provided for feedback of the patient's experience with theclinic or provider. Additionally or alternately, questionnaire may beprovided to the clinic or clinician for a standardized assessment of thepatient or other purposes.

The graphical user interface may comprise displays for third-partyapplications 304 and displays for enrollment in third-party applications305. Third-party applications may be administered via a third-partycomputing device such as illustrated in FIG. 1 item 105. Returning toFIG. 3, the third-party applications 306 may utilize data from the firsthealth feed, the second health feed, or both. For example, if the secondhealth feed display includes daily monitoring of blood pressure, athird-party application may be authorized by either the patient or theprovider to correlate fluctuations in blood pressure to patient behavioror diet or other factors. A user may be a participant in a number ofthird-party applications 306, in which case, displays from the pluralityof third-party applications may be displayed alone and toggled betweenor they may be displayed simultaneously. A third-party nutritionalcounseling application may use diet and exercise information provided bythe patient in the second health feed display. The displays may alsoinclude options to enroll in additional applications 307. Third-partyproviders accessing the network as shown in FIG. 1 may gain aspects toall or a portion of the clinical information in the first health feeddisplay and/or the patient-generated information in the second healthfeed display. Access may be assigned or otherwise granted by the patientor a person managing the patient, such as for a parent and child.

The first health feed and second health feed and, if provided,additional health feeds may be displayed as separate windows or tabs orsections within the interface. The plurality of feeds may be displayedtogether in a single feed of events or updates, which may be organizedby input or entry date or ranked by priority. Additionally, the displaymay be configured for display to a provider, to a patient, or to athird-party. For example, a provider graphical user interface may beconfigured to highlight or emphasize some aspects of patientinformation, such as blood pressure or blood sugar level, that aprovider may find most useful in assessing the patient's conditionand/or providing feedback. A patient-oriented graphical user interfacemay be configured to highlight a provider's suggestions or other aspectsof the provider's input. The graphical user interface may include adisplay options portion that allows whoever is using the interface toselect various aspects of each feed to highlight or minimize.

In one example, the graphical user interface may be configured todisplay health feeds for members of a family and managed by one or morethan one member. For example, a parent may be provided with additionalfeeds for each child and have convenient access to provider information.In another example, the graphical user interface may be configured todisplay health feeds for members of a clinical study in a collaborativeenvironment or may be managed by the administrator of the clinicalstudy.

Referring to FIGS. 4A-B, an additional example of a graphical userinterface is provided. The exemplary graphical user interface allows auser to tab between various feeds 402-405, which varies the highlightedfeed in the user interface 400, 408, 419. In FIG. 4A, a graphical userinterface 400 may include a patient identification display 401. Thepatient identification 400 may change as a user selects between patientsin a multi-patient interface. For example, a user may be viewing feedsfor members of his or her family, in which case, the patientidentification 400 will change depending on the member that isdisplayed. A series of tabs 402-405 or other graphical form of contentseparation may be provided. For example, the first health feed 402 maybe selected and may display clinical information for the patientindicated in the identification 401. The first health feed content 407may include clinical information such as tests performed and physiciannotes. The first health feed content may be edited to include whateverinformation the provider wishes the user to have access to. The firsthealth feed 402 may also include a scroll bar or page turning option todisplay extended patient history.

Referring to FIG. 4B, an example of a graphical user interface mayinclude a second health feed 411 that may be selected between tabs410-413 or another means for separating or organizing content. Forexample, content illustrated in tabs 410-413 may be selected by icons orwindows, which expand to show the health feed content. The second healthfeed 411 may include patient-generated information 417. The informationmay be input by any means, for example, a questionnaire may be providedto a patient. In another example, a patient may keep a journal or notesof his or her physical and mental state. A patient may self-monitor hisor her physical parameters and supply them to the second health feed411. In the questionnaire example, a patient may complete a periodicpersonal health assessment 414. Questions 415 asked in the assessmentmay be standardized or selected by the provider. Answers 416 to thequestions may be multiple choices or other standardized testing forms ormay include a free form answer box. In addition to the questionnaire,the content of the second health feed 411 may be extensive and thegraphical user interface may include a scroll bar or page navigation418.

Referring to FIG. 4C, an example of a third-party application thatutilized information from the clinical information in the first healthfeed display 421 and patient-generated information of the second healthfeed 422 is illustrated in the third application display 423. Thethird-party application may be authorized to access the information ofthe other feeds by the patient, provider, or other user. The third-partyapplication may utilize this information to provide additionalsuggestions or information to the user 430. The user may be a parentsupervising the health of a dependent, who is the patient 420 displayedin the interface. In one example, the third-party application mayretrieve data 427 from the clinical information, may determine that thepatient is at risk 426, and assess various risk factors 428. In anotherexample, the third-party application may retrieve data from the patientgenerated information or a peripheral device feed and provide additionalassessments 429. The third-party application may combine the input fromthe various feeds to provide a third application display 423. The thirdapplication display may also display suggested additional third-partyapplications for the patient or user to enroll in, such as a weight lossor exercise motivation application.

Additional feeds, such as feedback feed displays, peripheral device feeddisplays, and electronic visit displays may be provided via additionaltabs 424, windows, icons, etc. In one example, an electronic visitdisplay may include an internet-based consultation between the patientand provider. The electronic visit display may include other forms ofinteraction between the patient and provider that are recorded andarranged for display. The third application display 423 may be generatedby processing information generated for the additional feeds as well aseither the clinical information, the patient-generated information, orboth. Additional application displays may be generated by authorizing athird-party application to process information generated for theadditional feeds alone. The third-party application may processinformation from a peripheral display, such as a connected scale, andprovide a weight-loss application.

Referring to FIG. 5, an example of a method for health care assessmentemploying a graphical user interface as described above is illustrated.In step 501, provider input regarding a patient is received. Theprovider input for the patient may be stored in the patient record atstep 502. The provider input to be displayed to a user may be determinedat step 503. The information to be displayed to the user may bedetermined by using rules and information from the patient record.Information displayed may include lab results, visit summary, etc. Instep 504, input fields to be displayed for the patient may bedetermined. The information to be displayed to the user may bedetermined using rules and information from the patient record.Information to be displayed may be determined by a number of factors,which may include smoking habits, weight, risk factors for diabetes,risk factors for cardiac events, pregnancy status, transplant status,etc. In step 505, the user input fields for the patient may be displayedto input patient information. In step 506, the user input may bereceived and then stored in the patient record in step 507. In step 508,assessments and recommendations for the patient may be determined basedupon user inputs, patient record, and rules. Assessments andrecommendations may include recommended programs, levels, risks, etc. Instep 509, the patient assessments and recommendations may be displayed.

Referring to FIG. 6, an example of a system for health care assessmentemploying a graphical user interface as described above is illustrated.In component 601, provider input regarding a patient is received. Theprovider input for the patient may be stored in the patient record atcomponent 602. The provider input to be displayed to a user may bedetermined at item 603. The information to be displayed to the user maybe determined by using rules and information from the patient record.Information displayed may include lab results, visit summary, etc. Atcomponent 604, input fields to be displayed for the patient may bedetermined. The information to be displayed to the user may bedetermined using rules and information from the patient record.Information to be displayed may be determined by a number of factors,which may include smoking habits, weight, risk factors for diabetes,risk factors for cardiac events, pregnancy status, transplant status,etc. At component 605, the user input fields for the patient may bedisplayed to input patient information. In item 606, the user input maybe received and then stored in the patient record at 607. At item 608,assessments and recommendations for the patient may be determined basedupon user inputs, patient record, and rules. Assessments andrecommendations may include recommended programs, levels, risks, etc. Atcomponent 609, the patient assessments and recommendations may bedisplayed.

In FIGS. 7A-7B, an example of a graphical user interface for a usergroup is illustrated. In this example, the “Doe Family” includes threemembers, John Doe, Amy Doe, and Harriet Doe. Amy Doe may be John Doe'sdaughter, and Harriet Doe may be John Doe's mother. John Doe may haveaccess to the health feeds for the members of his family (Amy andHarriet), whose health care he manages to some extent. The exemplarygraphical user interface allows a user to tab between various patients702-704, which varies the highlighted feed in the user interface 700,709, 719. In FIG. 7A, a graphical user interface 700 may includeidentification information 701. Graphical user interface 700 displaysthe health feed displays 705-708 for John Doe 702. However, if John Doewishes to view the health feed information for his daughter; he mayselect the “Amy Doe” tab 703. Alternately, John Doe may select the“Harriet Doe” tab 704 to view health feed information for his mother.The tabs illustrated in the figures are merely exemplary and the patientdisplays may be rendered in any appropriate organizational format.

In FIG. 7B, with the “Amy Doe” tab 712 selected, a graphical userinterface 709 may display identification information 710 and the healthfeed information 714-717 for Amy Doe. Thus, John Doe may view and managethe health care recommendations and assessments for his dependents. JohnDoe may input information to be communicated with Amy Doe's providersand/or view assignments from Amy Doe's providers. Similarly, with the“Harriet Doe” tab selected 722 in FIG. 7C, the graphic user interface719 may display identification information 718 and the health feedinformation 723-726 for Harriet Doe. John Doe may also view and managethe health care recommendations and assessments for his mother. While inthe exemplary graphical user interface, three patients 720-722 aredisplayed, more patients may be added as the user group or family grows.Patients may also be removed; for example, as Amy Doe grows up andwishes to manage her own health care assessments and recommendations.Health feed displays and assessments displayed in the multi-patientgraphical user interface may include any combination or permutation ofthe previously discussed examples.

The foregoing description of the embodiments has been provided forpurposes of illustration and description. It is not intended to beexhaustive or to limit the invention. Individual elements or features ofa particular embodiment are generally not limited to that particularembodiment, but, where applicable, are interchangeable and may be usedin a selected embodiment, even if not specifically shown or described.

What is claimed is:
 1. A computerized method carried out by a serverhaving at least one processor for providing health care assessments fora patient and one or more family members of the patient, the methodcomprising: receiving provider inputs regarding the patient or the oneor more family members of the patient; storing the provider inputs;determining, using the at least one processor, based on patient rules,provider information from the provider inputs to display to the patientor the one or more family members of the patient, the providerinformation comprising one or more of tests performed, treatmentsadministered, clinician notes, and clinician recommendations;determining at least one patient input field to display; displaying theat least one patient input field; receiving inputs from the patient orthe one or more family members of the patient, using the at least onepatient input field, the inputs comprising one or more of weigh-ininformation, blood sugar monitoring information, personal physicalassessments, and food diary entries; storing the inputs in the patientor the one or more family members of the patient records; determining atleast one assessment for the patient or the one or more family membersof the patient based on the inputs, the patient or the one or morefamily members of the patient records, and one or more user-generatedrules; and simultaneously displaying on a single user interface aplurality of selectable options, at least a first selectable option ofthe plurality of selectable options corresponding to the patient and atleast a second selectable option of the plurality of selectable optionscorresponding to the one or more family members of the patient, whereinselection of at least one of the plurality of selectable optionsinitiates the simultaneous display of the provider information from theprovider inputs and the at least one assessment.
 2. The method of claim1, wherein the at least one patient input field comprises a patientquestionnaire.
 3. The media of claim 2, wherein the least one assessmentfor the patient comprises a questionnaire results summary.
 4. The methodof claim 1, wherein determining the at least one patient input field todisplay to the patient is determined by patient type.
 5. The method ofclaim 1, wherein the provider inputs comprise medical test results fromclinical testing.
 6. One or more non-transitory computer-storage mediahaving computer-executable instructions embodied thereon that, whenexecuted by a computing device, cause the computing device to generate agraphical user interface that simultaneously displays a plurality ofselectable options corresponding to at least a patient and one or morefamily members of the patient and the simultaneous display of multiplehealth feeds upon selection of one of the plurality of selectableoptions, the graphical user interface comprising: a display areaconfigured to simultaneously present at least a first selectable optionof the plurality of selectable options corresponding to the patient andat least a second selectable option of the plurality of selectableoptions corresponding to the one or more family members of the patient,wherein selection of at least one of the plurality of selectable optionsinitiates the simultaneous display of a first, second, and third healthfeed, wherein: the first health feed comprises clinical information forthe patient or the one or more family members of the patient comprisingone or more of tests performed, treatments administered, cliniciannotes, and clinician recommendations; the second health feed comprisespatient-generated information for the patient or the one or more familymembers of the patient comprising one or more of weigh-in information,blood sugar monitoring information, personal physical assessments, andfood diary entries; and the third health feed comprises feedbackinformation comprising patient feedback on the clinical information forthe patient or the one or more family members of the patient and thepatient-generated information for the patient or the one or more familymembers of the patient.
 7. The graphical user interface of claim 6,wherein the feedback information further comprises clinical feedback onthe patient-generated information of the second health feed display. 8.The graphical user interface of claim 6, wherein the feedbackinformation further comprises one or more patient questionnaires.
 9. Thegraphical user interface of claim 8, wherein the feedback informationfurther comprises a summary of patient questionnaire results.
 10. Thegraphical user interface of claim 6, wherein the feedback informationfurther comprises request displays for requests for patient activity,requests for clinic activity, or a combination thereof.
 11. One or morenon-transitory computer-storage media having computer-executableinstructions embodied thereon that, when executed by a computing device,cause the computing device to generate a graphical user interface thatsimultaneously displays a plurality of selectable options correspondingto at least a patient and one or more family members of the patient andthe simultaneous display of multiple health feeds upon selection of oneof the plurality of selectable options, the graphical user interfacecomprising: a display area configured to simultaneously present at leasta first selectable option of the plurality of selectable optionscorresponding to the patient and at least a second selectable option ofthe plurality of selectable options corresponding to the one or morefamily members of the patient, wherein selection of at least one of theplurality of selectable options initiates the simultaneous display of afirst, second, and third health feed, wherein: the first health feedcomprises clinical information for the patient or the one or more familymembers of the patient comprising one or more of tests performed,treatments administered, clinician notes, and clinician recommendations;the second health feed comprises patient-generated information for thepatient or the one or more family members of the patient comprising oneor more of weigh-in information, blood sugar monitoring information,personal physical assessments, and food diary entries; and the thirdhealth feed comprises feedback information comprising clinical feedbackon the patient-generated information for the patient or the one or morefamily members of the patient of the second health feed display.
 12. Thegraphical user interface of claim 11, wherein the feedback informationfurther comprises patient feedback on at least one of the clinicalfeedback and the clinical information of the first health feed display.13. The graphical user interface of claim 11, wherein the feedbackinformation further comprises one or more patient questionnaires. 14.The graphical user interface of claim 13, wherein the feedbackinformation further comprises a summary of patient questionnaireresults.
 15. The graphical user interface of claim 11, wherein thefeedback information further comprises request displays for requests forpatient activity, requests for clinic activity, or a combinationthereof.